The Prime Minister confirms the unit, and optimism after the development of national unity projects to Prime Minister Carne

The unit was a repeated topic that comes out of the first ministers meeting in Saaskon on Monday.

The Prime Minister met with Prime Minister Mark Carne to present their ideas for “Nation Building Projects” and often seemed to be pleased with the progress made.

“I will be very honest here – this was our best meeting in 10 years,” Doug Ford at Ontario said at a press conference after the meeting.

“Wonderful cooperation, great communication, we all got out of that United room.”

Watch | Ford sings “love in the air”:

The Carney government is preparing for table legislation that would consider rapid acceleration projects considered in the national interest. The project list has not been completed on Monday, but the Prime Minister said he would “move quickly” to start approval of the projects.

“More projects will move,” Carney said at the press conference on Monday.

“It is a live list.”

Carney included a number of projects that were discussed, most of which focused on trade and critical mineral infrastructure.

Monday’s meeting was the first time that Carney has met with the Prime Minister since this spring elections, Daniel Smith Prime Minister in Alberta, Sakut Moy, Saskatchewan, who had generally had heads with Ottawa when Justin Trudeau was prime minister – was encouraged.

“Today was a very positive meeting and I hope that the Canadians will feel very positive with their regional, regional and federal leaders who come out here in the agreement,” Mu told the press.

Mo said earlier on Monday that he believed that Carney has so far done a better work in treating Western alienation than Trudeau. Smith repeated this point during the press conference on Monday.

“I would like to say that I encouraged the immediate change in the tone of we have seen since recent months,” Smith said.

The Western Prime Minister met last month to discuss a set of issues that included energy, northern pole security and economic corridors. When the Monday was asked whether it would be supportive of these proposed economic corridors, including more oil pipelines to the tidal water, Carney suggested that if there was a way to reduce carbon emissions from oil production at the same time.

“Within the broader context of the national interest … carbon removal barrels (from oil), and work alongside forms of carbon – this is absolutely in our interest,” Carney said.

“Let’s call it the big deal,” Smith said.

Pipelines can be a point of disagreement

One of the potential points that come out of Monday’s meeting can be a Smith request to obtain a pipeline that brings western oil to the northern coast of the Bachelor’s program, where a proposed pipeline previously achieved resistance from societies along the project path and actually killed when the federal government announced the selection of the carrier in 2016.

Nikki Sharma, Deputy Prime Minister of British Columbia, said on Monday morning that her boycott was “opinion differences” in a pipeline via northern British Columbia

“We are focusing on where we can find alignment,” Sharma told reporters. “With the Northern BC pipeline project, there is no supporter at this stage. We will focus on truly ready -made projects.”

But Smith told the correspondents that supporters of a pipeline through northern British Columbia would advance if the regulatory system changes.

Prime Minister Alberta sent a message to Carney in mid -May, saying that there are many preconceived conditions to make the nation’s construction aspirations success: including an oil pipeline in the initial list of projects, and give up the “CAP” of oil and gas emissions, and fix the effect of the impact evaluation and cancel the industrial carbon tax in Canada, as well as regulating clean electricity.

Smith said on Monday evening that the talks on these attached points can be allocated a “future conversation”.

The first nations concerned with suspended legislation

In the coming weeks, the liberal government is expected to direct the “Canadian Economy” legislation that would provide prior approvals for major projects.

But some of the first nations Raising concerns about the suspended draft law.

On Monday, Nabinak, Chairman of the National Goals of the National Nations, said that it is concerned about how legislation affects the rights of the first nations.

“As we support the efforts made to protect Canada from the geopolitical and economic uncertainty, the first nations are very concerned that this federal proposal has the ability to violate many collective rights of the first nations that respect land, water, resources, inherent property, rights, jurisdiction and treaty,” Woodhaus said in a statement.

“The first nations will require a clarification regarding the design of participation and consultation in the first countries, time schedules and how to invite rights holders to respond to the crown in this matter.”